davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-01

THERE used to be q good deal said about
the burdensome surplus in the Treasury,
bu! nothing Of this kind has been sd.
yanced ior at least three days. Perhaps
the possibilities which confront the coun.
try will induce the Democrats to agree to
erect coast defenses and build navy
That would take care Of the surplus.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-01
THE LEGISLATURE.
A VERY CRISP RESOLUTION
introduced in tho Senate to Investigate
Certain Charges In Connection with tho
+8 Senatorial Election Promptly tn.
bled - The Proceedings.
sxetal pbpaleA to he I..tlliptuen.

Special DRpdlch TO he Initlligtncr.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 3l.-Tht
prohibition amendment is the specia
order In the Senate, at $3.50 p. N. Tuesday
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Morris pre-
ssnted a resolution reciting that cbargeso
improper influences were made in connec'
tion withthe election Of United States ssna.
tor and directing inquiry into the facts by
the Committee on Privileges and Elections,
The resolution was tabled quickly on tho
motion Of Mr.. Somerville. Bushrod Price
was the only Democrat voting no with the
Republicans. -
The Senate amended the Insane Asylum
investigation resolution 30 that Joseph
sprigg, Of Hardy, Dr.. Logan, OF Ohio, Dr..
R.W. Dailey,of Hainpshirs, Dr.. A, 3. Sam:
mers, Of Kanawha, 3. F. MARTIN, bf Tsy!
lor, act as An Investigating committed,
Subsequently DR.. A. Il. Bprbse, Of
Mason, was substituted for Martin. The
motion Of Mr.. Dawson to Bubstliute
W.P. Hubbard for. DR.. Logan, as the lat.
te[ pfelefn NV W beIVe, WAS Rejected ~
In the House a good deal OF time was
spent on Mr.. Lucas' anti-free pass bill Oh
its second reading. A number Of amend.
ments OF reduciio ad absllrdam character
were proposed, the bill weighted down
with one prohibiting editors from sending
their papers free TO officers or candidates
The bill with this rider was ordered to be
engrossed for It's final reading. f5rE !
Tho bill to prevent the employment OF
youth under II years in mines, factories,
ETC., was passed in the House. -.
Ex.Delegste Davies, Of Fayetts, who
made 30 creditable run for Senator in his
district this time, was hero to-day. Mr..
Davies has dropped politics and will enter
on brilliant domestic career in about a
week. g%a.. = l.
Tho Committee on Finance Of the Sen.
ate has agreed to recommend the increase
OF the license tax on Wholesale LIQUOR
dealers from $500 to $500.
Some difficulty is experienced in getting
up a bill to tax goods brought into the
State temporarily for auction sales and
the like. which will not conflict with the
Constitution or some local interest,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-01

THERE are increasing indications that
President Cleveland will not be placed in
nomination by Mr.. Henry Wstterson in
the convention Of 1855. Mr.. Watterson
is making it just too lively for the Ad.
ministra.ion, saying things no mortal ever
dared to say beiore. 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-01
Railroad Bridge Collapses.

. PrTTsBuRdu, Jan. 3l.-A bridge over
Evergreen Greek, on the Pittsburgh &
Northern narrow guago railroad, gave
way this morning, precipitatipg an engine
into the creek, fatally injuring Engineer
Marshall and slightly burning Fireman
Harry Crider. Traffic on the road will be
suspended for nearly week pending the
rebuilding OF the bridge. 2'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-01

BILL NYE is still writing funny things,
but his health is in wretched state and
he may havo to give up literary work for
the present 10 try bout with the doctors.
Afuuny man is supposed to be big fat
fellow overhowing with Bide-spitting
things, who takes up his pen because he
must let of some OF the surplus or burst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-01

Ir the coal carrying companies hadn't
put up the price Of coal about the time they
reduced wages, or il they hadn't reduced
wages about the time they put up the
price OF coal, tho public might have a
kindlier aide for them. The cross-fre
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-01

Mr.. BLAINE is believed to have induced
the Canadians to rub 1t in on our fisher
men 80 that the Government would be
forced'to protest, England would declare
waragainst us, and things would be turned
topsy-turvy-all to make Mr.. Blaine
President. Mr.. Blaine will be lucky If
they don't hang him for the trunk
murder. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-01

SECRETARY BAYARD has reason to send
Mr.. Wa.terson to Mexico and see that he
receives the polite attentions OF the rapid
chiyslry Of the Greaser capital. Some
thing must bO done to make Wattereon
oJtouu OIL. ID ...s==-.H q. fH =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-01
LOOKING TOwAR,
A Resolution Introduced In tho House |
Nsr Regard to Const Defenscs, H


A Resolution Introduced In tho House In
Regard to Const Dsfenscs. :
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-In tho House
to-day Mr.. Lawler, Of Illinois, offered the
following preamble and resolution:
WHEREAS, The belligerent tone Of the
Canadian press and the announcement
that Great Britain will shortly dispatch a
fleet Of war ships TO cruise in the vicinity
OF our northeastern coast line, indicate
hostility toward the United States grow
ing out Of our position on the fishery
question; and,
WHEREAS, Admiral Porter has directed
attention to the fact that twenty.ssyen Of
our Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific hsrbors are
absolutely detenselees, eleven OF thom, to
wit: New York, San Francisco, Boston,
the Lake ports, Hampton Roads, New Or
leans. Philadelphia, Washington, Balti.
more, Portland, Maine, and the Rhode
Island ports of Narragansett Bay aro in
urgent need Of immediate defense; and,
WHEREAS, It is alleged that Great
Britain and Canada are in possession OF
charts and e1emplification Of all our har.
Dor and coast defense; therefore, be it
Resolred, That tho President bo request.
ed, as Commander.in. Chief OF tho Army
and Navy to inform the House Of Repre-
sentatives at an early day what steps, If
any are necessary, in his judgment to pro-
vide tor this emergency.
MIR. Bragg, OF Wisconsin, suggested that
1t was unwise to advertise to the enemy
our unprotected position. :
The resolution was referred to the Com.
mittee on Appropriations.
MIR. Boutelle, Of Maine, offered q reso.
luton directing the Foreign Affairs Com.
mlttee to forthwith report back the
Senate Retaliation bill. Mr.. lowering, of
Msssachusetts, presented q resolution
from the Massachusetts, Legislature in IA
vor Of the Retaliation bill, 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-01

IT is inconceivabls that anybody who if
anybody, in Washington or elsewhere,
will go unbidden to feast. But people
Of fashion do that very thing, and the
other people who don't like it are wonder.
ing what they eau do about 1t. Why moi
set the dogs on them 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-01

TIE Kirsliys say that many clergymen
hare witnessed their "Back Crook" per-
.ormance, and none Of them made any
objection. On these occasions the mana
GERS doubtless put their best feet foremost.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-01
TERRIBLE DISASTER
At Sea-Threo nund cd Persons Drowned
4 by a Collision. "a ~

byn CoiiIsion.
jan. 3l.-The British ship
Cspunda, which left London on Decem-
Der II for Fremantle, Western Australia,
with emigrants, came into collision near
the, coast Of Brazil with an unknown
vessel and was sunk. Three hundred Of
those on board were drowned. The re.
msinder were saved and have arrived at
Bahia. The Kapunda was an iron ship Of
1,0a toms. She was commanded by Capt.
Mason,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-01

UsGEn may haze killed :Bohle In sell.
defense, aa he says, but he certainly chop
ped him up and shipped him with great
nerve and dispatch. Unger's neck isn't
worth two cenia on tho dollar. h Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-01
STAND FIRM.
Expressions Of Republicans on tho sena.
torlnl Fight Mt Charleston. ~

EIpreisions OF Republicans on tho Sena.
torinl Fight Mt Charleston. :g
A reporter OF the INTELLlaHNcER was in
the company Of number Of prominent
Republicans yesterday when the subject
Of the Senatorial question came up, and
the part that the Republicans arc playing
in the game was freely discussed. Mr.. W.
J.W. Cowden, Chairman Of the State
Committee said that the course 60 far pur.
sued by the Republican members Of the
Legislature met with his cordial endorse.
ment. Z f.S
On being asked II he thought there was
likely to arise any contingency in which
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-01
Suggestion to Democrats.

10 ne Editor oJ Ih< 1nlt.llQenetr. - /.
SIR:-I think II the Democrats want /,
show any respect for their countr,
they will join the Republicans in votini
for the Hon. W. H. Il. Flick for U.
Senator OF this State. They owe Flick
favor for the 'let up" on them. am in
favor Of doing justice to whom Justice Il
due. JusrIcR,
!. Amos, ". Ea., January 80. o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-01

THREE members Of tho Chinese Lepa.
tloa dance, and all in silken robes Of OK.
Ouis.o embroidery. The girls have gone
dai. on them, and the men some times
mistake them for the girls. s57 5 ! 4gTs, :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-01

pretty sure he Is inside the line. The her.
ring just now happen to be on this side ol
old Passamaquoddy and have been for
several days. Why shouldn't we come
here and take them? You Yankees fol.
low the fah into our waters, and when
the cruisers are not around they dodge In.
side the dead.line and take all The ilah
they can get. Why shouldn't we do the
same, especially when there ars no cruis.
era about to seize our crait2 We would
be more wary about entering your waters
II your coast was guarded. As It Is we
would be considered fools to tic or yesselo
up to tho wharves simply because the iish
happened to be on the American aide OF
the bay" .17-7- II. =
Whom asked his opinion Of the effects
Of Senator Edmunds' bill he said. "If
it's provisions were enforced the Canadian
Government would have to right about
face and adopt different policy, or some.
thing would drop hard In the maritime
provinces" -
Should the Government continue lis
present policy collision the coming sea.
son can hardly DO avoided, after that no
ono can tell what the end will be.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-01
WHEELING WEST MORNING, FEBRUARY1 81 lss7

Republican would be justified in voting
Tor Democrat, he was very emphatic In
bis negative answer. -
ave will gain nothing by such course u
said he. 'and besides we would endanger
the prestige wo have already gained.
think the present policy Ia the best for
the interests Of the Republican party"
Mr.. William r. Hubbard when asked
for Ills views, said that the present course
was tho wise one, and that 1t would be
bad policy to change the line Of action.
He did not favor the idea oil any Repub.
licsn casting his vote for Camden or any
other Democrat. NS ~
Col. George B. Caldwell and Capt. B. B.
Dovener, when interrogsted, answered in
q similar vein, and expressed the hope
that the Republican members would not
besweryedlrom whstthey considered their
duty,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-01

II Pensions to Mexican Veterans. $
WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. 3l.-The Pres.
ident to-day approved the act granting
pensions to the soldiers and sailors Of the
Mexican war. b
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-01
A NEW PHASE,

The great strike took now phase
to-day. 1. involves not only the addi-
tioral 'Longshoremen whose intention to
go out was related in these dispatches last
night and who went out this morning, but
| also tho freight handlers OF the railroads,
thus tightening the blockade on transpor-
tation, and adding other thousands to the
thousands already idle. The details are
given herewith: a....s5,
The freight handlers Of the Pennsylya.
nia Railroad Company employed on the
company's North river pier to-day notified
the managers that unless tho rate of wages
was increased from II to 20 cents Der
hour a general strike would follow all
along the compaDy's dock. The company
was given till tomorrow neon to consider
the demand. About 1000 men are en-
pioyed on the piers. Demands were also
made by the freight handlers employed
by the Central Railroad Of New Jeryey
and by the New York, Lake Erie and
Wea.orn for increased wages, and threat
ening to Immediately quit work il their
demands were not complied with. Tue
concessions asked were refused absolutely.
At the Office OF the New York Central
| 1t was ascertained that committee of
five waited upon the receivers this morn
ing, and presented G demand for in
creased wages for the freight hasdlers and
other employee, and insisting on an an
swer at or before 3 o'clock this afternoon:
The receivers met them again at that
hour and gave them written reply, in
which they declined to comply with the
demands Of the employees. The commit
tee took their departure, and Immediately
afterwards the freight handlers OF the
company on pior II vent out on strike.
Several more ocean steamer5 arrived to-
Iday. Tho ron-unton men arc working
better and there Is not 80 much freight
piled up as ON Saturday. They are work
| ing on ths Steamer Republic, OF the
White Star line. which arrived to-day.
The Wyoming, Of the Guion line, will not
start until Thursday, one day late. The
Anchor line officials claim to bs much en-
coursged by their progress. They say
they havo $50 men. The Cunarder Aura
mia is expected to arrive tonight, to un.
load and reload for her sailing day.
In Brooklyn the strikers are quiet and
orderly. Freight is being moved slowly
by Italians and non.uuion handlers.
There is much embarrassment to business.
There was a ripple OF interest on the
North river shore when bostswain. Sulli.
van Of the steamer Holvetia OF the Nation
al line refused 10 take gang OF men to
the Erin to unload her cargo. The men
we're sent under other leadership, and
Sullivan is believed to be in chains for
mutiny. rs.
JERSEY CIrY, N. J. Jau. 3l.-The freight
handlers Of all the railroad companies ter
minSting in Jersey City and Hoboken
have demanded an increase Of pay. II
their demands are not conceded by the
companies the handlers will go out on u
strike at noon tomorrow. ~
The Custom House officers on all tho
piers in JGrsey City went out on strike
this afternoon. Their grievances are not
known : l.,.5 t5s3rF s..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-01
CulcAao Anarchists want the army dis
h,nded-and the Sheriff too, eh7 ~

A BALLOT day. for United States Sena.
tn, breaks the monotony OF routine work.
The Legislature returns to It's mutton
Nth renewed zast. (
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-01
cAMpEN's CHOICE.

Since it has been determined to put the
Senator in the Eastern Pan Handle it may
be safely predicted that unless this deter
mination be abandoned either Judge John
Blair Hoge, Of Martinsburg, or @. Wood
Daily, Of Keyser, will be Camden's suc-
cessor. It may be assumed as a certainty
that if the opportunity occurs Wilson will
appoint Lucas or John ]. Davis with the
chances in favor OF Lucas. 1t is equally
certain that he will not have the opportu-
Wood Daily, 1t will be remembered, nom.
mated Van Meter at the Wheeling con-
vention, which nearly fell to pieces when
the Senatorial faction undertook to make
George Motfst president. Daily is between
3S and 40 years of age, and is regarded in
his section as the most brilliant orator In
the State next to Henry 8. Walker.
l. is whispered around that Camden
will prefer Judge Hogs as Mr.. Lucas
would scarcely survive Hoge's elevation
to the Senatorship. Judge Ho9e has oil.
ways been popular and has kept carefully
aloof from tho warning factions. jim
Mason and his lobby, consisting Of his son,
acting as private secretary, leave to.nor-
row evening. Mason says he has profss-
sional engagements in Philadelphia for
February 8, and one in Washington Feb.
ruary s.. But it is shrewdlyl suspected
thnt he is leaving the scene bscauss Bstis:
fed that the results he has 80 energetically
predicted, nearly every week for year in
his paper, have been accomplished. How
ever this may be, he is in good spirits.
Major Anderson also leaves tonight, he
and MIR. PAUL going to Old Point Comfort
on business. The Msjor will return FRI
day. He is only afraid Camden's forces
will not hold out 60 long, and that the VIC
tory may be too easily gained. Senator
Gwinn and Delegate McOombs were the
absentees to-day. MIR. Morrison has re.
covered and is back in the Senate.
~. .ns t.4ft tsla w.s.Y. a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-01
GIls q'.tellil9sltt'er. III
oaIer, Nos. 10 md ~ Fourteenth Street.

I, Mr.. Camden waiting to be developed
Nth Tho State2 ..-. ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-01

lF you cannot go to Florida when sick
take Red Star Cough Cure. No opiates.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-21

Eastern Dame-Nes, this is the first time
have been ia Omaha since my daughter mar
rIed and settled here | wish YOU would tell
me bow she and her husband get along. |
can never make ANYTHING out from her let
ters, she is ~ SeCretive | know if she has
any troubles she hides them from me.
Omaha Dame Her husband is very nice
man, inGce-i
Il am glad yon think 50"
"Ges, Clara always was light tempered,
YOU know, but no matter how ugly she gets
he always answers pleasantly, and one even
ing when | WIS there lie brought home some
ZEPHYR She had asI,t1l for ami it wasn't the
right shade a, all, and she called him per
feet brute ami fiUTg the teapot at him and
hit him with the poker and then threw herself
down ON the hnnr and kicked and screeched
a. If she'd take the roof off, aud all lie said to
her WAS: i am afraid you viii overe1ert
yourself. my darling ,"
We'll, guess that taught her lesson"
Il hop. 81"
"Nes. poor child, next time she'll know bet
ter than 10 send man To match 2ephyrs."-
Omaha World.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-21

The man who goes 10 the barber shop
10 dye is by no means as common As he
used to be. | can remember when he was
very numerous, | may add unpleasant
neighbOr of ones tonsorial leisure He
would he laid out beside You with dirty
apron all beSmeared with dye about his
throat, and the whole process of rendering
him resplendeut was TO the spectator a
memory of smears and smells and glaring
imposture anything but etiifying TO recall
I found a person having his mustacEe
dyed at nv BARRIERS the other day. II
was the first instance | had encountered
during several years Of patronage of the
shop. When | asked Figaro if he did
much in that line now he said: Very
little. | have few customers who dye.
But il has gone ont of fashion u good deal
Besides. a great many people use the
patent coloring compounds at home Many
men are ashamed 10 sit down in a barber
shop 10 be dyed. Then. too, il takes a
good deal of time But | guess fashion
has as much TO do with il as ANYTHING
else | have customers who used to dye
when they We're hardly gray. Now they
are so proud of their white mustaches that
they have a Tit if | clip an extra hair off
or trim them fraction too short. Men
that used to wear wigs are proud of their
bald heads, too. There isn't anything
like the trade done in wigs that used TO
be, and it is growing less all the time.
Fancy barbering is away below zero, any
how. Men don't go in for having their
hair dressed any more. used TO keep a
dozen different kinds of hair oils and more
pOmades than you could count. Now
ct along with two, '~> -~ -
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-21

A big, burly westerner jostled against q
tall, well built young man with light mus
tache in the Nicollet house yesterday. The
young man tried to &c, out of the other
way, but unfortunately he struck the western
mans foot.
Il beg your pardon" said the young man
with the light mustache Excuse my awk
wardneSSr
"Confound your stupidity" the westerner
burst forth. Why in - can't you be more
careful! I've a good notion to break your
head. A mals like You ought to lie thrashed
and ought to do il.
The young man merely bowed his head and
moved away.
"Who is that fellows" asked the westerneI
of Clerk Shasfer.
That's Pat killen, who Is matched to figh,
Sullivan was the reply.
The weSterner was not visible the re-
mainder of the day.-St. Paul Globe
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-21
A Word About Catarrh.

1t il the mucous membrane. that wonder
ful sem! ru!d envelope surrounding the deli
cate TISSUES nf the air ami food passages. that
tatarrh makes it, stronghold. Once rStah-
lished, II eats into the very sl;als. and renders
life bur long drawn breath of misery and dis
ease. duiling the SENSE Of hearing. trammrli ng
the power nf speech. destroying the faculty Of
smell. tainting the breath. and Hing the r.
fined pleasures uf taste. lnsduuuSlN. by
creeping on from a simple c0id il the head. 1
assaults the mrmbT iuruuS lining and rnSrI
opes the bones. eating through the delicate
coats and causing Inflammation, slUughi ng and
death. Nothing short pt total Grad cation Will
secure health L. the patient, and all alleNia-
tV@s are simply procrastiuat-d Sufferlngs,
leading I" - fatal termination. SanfUrds Rad
icai turr. y Inhalation and by Internal ad
ministraL'ua, has never failed; even when the
disease has made frightul inroads ON delicate
constitutions. hearing. smell ant taste have
been recovered. ana the disease Thoroughly
driven out.
~sSFoRB'S RApICAL CUKE consists Of one bot
tie Of the Radical trRE. one box tATtERH Al
SOIvENr and one IvPRuS ~ INH,LER. neatly
wrapped in one package. with full directions
price, $40.
Potter Drug and Chemical 60. Boston
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-21

NO" said the widow; Il thank you kindly
for your preference and fully appreciate it,
but think one term is sufficient But, y
said the suitor, have you considered that
you owe something 10 me. Would You have
lie exc out miserable existence merely to
give you the retirement which, on the whole,
you have no right to aSSumef That is a
view of the case which has not struck me. :
was the thoughtful response. Perhaps
had better reconsider" This was years
and years ago. The delightful creature has
had two terms, and now her sense Of duty in
duces her to yearn for still another Judge
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-21
Pars"n Jingiejsw'- Fish Preserve

"ParSon Jmgleja", they tell NE you're Il
great fisherman.
As fun' er fish, ycs'r.'
"Dn y'I catch them by natural OF artificial
means,
"Wcll rs ter dat, when Ise arter ish l
'~I-e-k At iuu-' ,e aTterfiShaI'
"N"rv r'r",iGh ye>. But they tell me you're
grat >isUt>inan and have a fish pond on
NuUu l.h,v
HTS a. uiN"T dose t'iDgs dat scientific
guiar> '1it~ fish pr.serb,, an dat's ony anud
dcI "aN luU MAXIM sartin oh yer game Yer
s,N' lS' gvt Ne .',lt eend Of er merlasses bar'l
daIN hi,,d "il water, an | gibs ebry mem'r
oil lie Rillc class good depo'tmen' ticket fo'
eb'ry sucker 90 hullhead dey puts in dat bar'l,
an den ven wants ter 90 tishin' | lets de
water ol an sorts ont my victims. Hits
little different fOm cornerin' trouts In pom
an Star.iil' sm till dey's boun' ter bt- at
anyt'm' you frnw en-, but hits on the same
prime pie y Sonkers Gazette